Daily Journal and Semi Weekly Journal Publication Schedule
The Daily Journal is issued every evening through the week except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal appears 5 pages on Tuesday and 12 pages on Friday nights.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1905
Page
3
The Daily Journal is issued every evening through the week except Sunday. The Semi Weekly Journal appears 5 pages on Tuesday and 12 pages on Friday nights.
The notice lists daily city delivery by carrier and three subscription options: daily by mail for one year at 3.00, semi weekly for one year at 1.50, with weekly carrier delivery at 10 cents per week.
The Journal lists local agencies in multiple districts for reader convenience. It enumerates East Hill area with Clay Kneese Grocery on East 2nd street and South Muscatine with Morse Washburn's Grocery near the end of the streetcar track. W. C. A. Busch's Drug Store serves Hershey venue, Kecklerville, and Chayka's Grocery in West Muscatine with Sharrar's Grocery nearby.
A fragmented clipping shows references to a Bell business office and an editorial office with unclear surrounding text. The readable portions list Bell related terms and scattered codes suggesting page notes or directory entries. Further context is needed to determine the exact event or notice.
W. L. Lane publisher of the Muscatine Journal swears the May 1905 circulation totals 143,310 copies. The document lists daily counts from May 1 to May 31 with several entries at 5,300 and a final sum of 143,310.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of June, 1905. F. W. Eversmeyer, Notary Public.
The report urges that there is room for new settlers in the United States noting Texas will open six million acres of grazing lands next September. The land will be offered in one to eight sections for three dollars per acre to those who settle for three years, with Texas retaining eighteen million acres afterward.
Thomas W Lawson, famed for Frenzied Finance, shifts from publishing to public speaking. He plans to lecture across neighboring states to boost interest in his novel’s serial installments and revive flagging sales.
Iowa will host financier Lawson for a public talk described as a Frenzied Finance event. He handles his own publicity directly with Governor Cummins approving the Iowa appearance, and Missouri Valley is the sole Iowa city chosen. The announcement suggests a large statewide turnout and no advertising cost.
After a lengthy canvass Sioux City announces a population of 41 019, contradicting a previous Tribune figure of about 33 000. The Commercial club pressed the census taker, clarifying figures and stressing active local business groups in city affairs. The piece highlights the club’s influence and cautions against arrogance in civic matters.
In Iowa political chatter the Keo Suqua Republican questions James C. Davis for governor while discussions shift to redrawing congressional districts. Iowa Falls Citizen favors changes, Iowa City Republican notes no new governor candidate this week, and Boone Republican urges naming Dave Brant before Spartans close.
The Hampton Chronicle notes that if all suggested bills are introduced, the Thirty-first assembly will be kept busy near April 15. Lawmakers may vote down adjournment motions to finish business.
A Cedar Rapids Republican says the next Iowa governor must unite the state and all factions, vowing that factions will vanish after the current administration ends. The remark frames a broad, post term unity goal in state politics.
The Hartley Herald argues easy bank money will prompt former clients to settle mortgages and borrow anew. More mortgage funding could drive land purchases as rates fall and liquidity rises, fueling a broader land boom.
The Arlington News defends J W Blythe, challenging Cummins supporters to cite any Blythe remark about Gov Cummins in the last six months while noting ongoing accusations of a supposed Blythe fight with Cummins.
The Muscatine Journal defends Burlington and mocks the Burlington Hawkeye while Spirit Lake Beacon cites flaws in Iowa census counting. It notes governors’ homes in several states and estimates Iowa could build a governor’s mansion near the capitol for about 150000 dollars, urging a dignified domicile for state leadership.
The Charles City Intelligencer praises John Herriott as a fine man but argues his long service of 18 years in office should end and he should let younger Republicans have a chance at the governor's seat.
The Iowa City Republican argues against a Des Moines executive mansion, saying Iowa thrives without one. It estimates a minimum $5,000 yearly cost, would favor wealthy governors, and notes current governors can rent modest homes or board in Des Moines, freeing time for recreation.
Burlington Hawkeye reports the death of Col. F B Marsh triggers a sudden special election in Illinois fourthteeth district. Six counties field candidates with Rock Island and Mercer leading rivals against Hancock Warren and Donough. Campaigning awaits official call as leaders plan nominations and power shifts unfold.
Des Moines Capital asks how to use funds saved by a new election law and receives varied suggestions. One proposes an executive mansion for Iowa’s governor, noting the state chief executive currently rents or stays in hotels. Comparisons show state mansions cost from 4,500 in North Dakota to 250,000 in Maryland, with Iowa's figure undetermined.
Ainsworth updates report Geo Carson returning from Milwaukee as Woodman convention delegate and George M Welch home from the western part of the state after about ten days visiting. Mrs Welch also returns from Washington and Alice Stephens from the normal. The cornet band plans a moving picture show for tonight and has new uniforms to appear in full on the band stand. Maurine Rush leaves for Columbus Junction then Iowa City to resume nursing. John Davis of Crawfordsville and John Matthews of Washington are in town on business. Dr. Lewis Hauling and family visit from Solon and Miss Cheffer of Webster canvasses with book sales, moving on to Crawfordsville.
Moscow reporters note Pony Slater walking with crutches and near full mobility. Flora Drug and her Webb City family visit Chase parents. Several visitors from Davenport Atalissa Milwaukee Muscatine West Liberty and Marshalltown figure among the week’s callers and arrivals.
Wilton resident Ww. Norton was in town transacting business Monday, as noted in local records.
Eliza hosts include Mr and Mrs Harry Prouty of New Boston and Mr and Mrs Levi Lambert, with others visiting relatives across towns. A Muscatine Mannon baseball score of seven to five favoring Mannon is noted, while a balloon ascent drew a large Eliza crowd Sunday.
Ul Pomeroy residents report visits from Chas Aaron and family and from Mrs. M O Boruff and kin. Etta Shoppa Summers of Peuiel births a baby boy on June 21. Children’s day services draw large crowds. Lena Lunn funeral at Millersburg. Cherry crop praised amid harvest. Mannon ball team beats Aledo in Mannon game.
Advertises Dr. King’s New Life Pills as prompt safe and gentle with a money back guarantee. Claims relief for stomach and liver issues and lists Havercamp’s Prescription Drug Store as the point of sale priced at 25 cents.
Mrs John Emmons arrives from Ainsworth for a Riverside visit. Mrs Retta Chapman plans an extended Colorado visit. Mrs S E Pugh attends Cedar Rapids granddaughter Bernice Evans illness. Miss Anna Kevens returns from Washington normal. The Sims family visit River Junction. Rev H F Pugh suspends Sunday evening services for a month while Epworth League continues. Mrs G W Edelstein and children return to Iowa City after visiting A Wombachers. Miss Mary Moss returns from Wellman. Eva Reece leaves for Colorado to live with her brother and Blanche Moss succeeds her as day worker with Fred Flynn as night operator.
June 28 entries detail births, deaths, and family visits in Mannon. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Mason on June 29. Abram Beard died June 21 and his funeral proceeded from his home. he leaves four sons. Various relatives and friends, including the Lunn, Willitts, Godard, Nicolson, Noble, Stevens, Cofland, Crapnell, and Laird families, are noted visiting or traveling between Mannon, Millersburg, Pomeroy, Aledo, and Coal City.
D'Aubant battles his weakness over Charlotte as Barbara Kirkoff’s arrival triggers a raucous Russian wedding feast. Charlotte endures the debauched spectacle, aided by Larion, while Alexis and Barbara clash in a volatile, luxury laden setting.
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